Additional Classified Ads on Opposite Pago AUTOMOBILES WE DO GENERAL REPAIRING r. EXPERT MECHANICS ■ BRENNER & SONS MOTOR CAR CO.. Third and Hamilton FOR SALE Ford Touring Car teedometer, bumper and good tires' ity Garage, River and Strawberry. ' AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914. FOR SALE ord Touring. Good running order. I otor overhauled. "Good rubber. Bar tin- Will demonstrate. j M. P- DROWN. Bell 3 517 R. FOR SALE Two Republic Trucksl one-ton and 1 %-ton—sl,ooo takes! it-tn both. Address Box 85, Camp ill, Pa. FOR SALE iie 1915 brand-new 7-passenger , rless Car. Will accept Liberty mds 11s full or part payment. Bell Phone 14—Steelton. OLD AUTOS anted: used, wrecked or oldtimers. any condition. See mo before sac ficitig elsewhere. Chelsea Auto •reeking. A Sehiffman. 22, 24, 26 orth Cameron street. Bell 3633. 1917 FORD CARS Touring 1 55.00. liar ley-Davidson Twin, with side r. $250.00. Get acquainted with me. Save oney on any used machine wanted nion llorst. Linglestown, Pa. WM. PENN GARAGE i 4-6 Muench street. Limousines for meral parties and balls; careful -Ivors; open day and night Beli 64. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO —' All sorts of auto top and cushion 01k done by experts; also repair trk. Reasonable rates. 72-78 South imeron street. P.U7 I-'ORD ROADSTER ln first ass condition. Price, $250.00. Call ' 46 chestnut. FOR .-ALE • 1918 Ford Sedan.; actually a new car. with demount- 1 ile rims. The car is furnished with e extra tire and rim. Apply 260 l )> tli Sixth street. CAR FOR SALE Must be sold at 1 re. First $125. New tires, in A 1 i ndltion. Can bo seen at Federal i! age. AUTOMOBILE WANTED Will change improved or unimproved ;y property for late model touring r. Must be in first-class condition. 1 iil description in first letter. Ad e-s 8.. 7507. care ot Telegraph. WANTED All Kinds of used'auto •cs. We pay highest cash prices. > junk. H. Esterbrook. 912 Norm lird street. Dial 4990. ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK— ivered body; 1.000 lbs. capacity; a again. Inquire of Philadelphia lick Lunch. FOR SALE Two 1917 Ford Tour-, 5; one 1916 Ford Roadster, one 3916. passenger Oldsmobile, one 19151 udebaker. Highest cash prices paid r used cars. East End Garage, Mr.! iimer. Bell 315 J. j FOR SALE b FOR SALE Ford Truck, B*ck luring Car, 1917; 1917 Velie; also 18 Oakland Touring Car. Rex Gar e & Supply Co., 1917 North Third reet. 19IS MODEL $5-4 —5-passengcr Big iur Overland Touring Car. in very] e condition. For sale cheap, Ap y llagerlitig Motor Car Co., East I id Mulberry Street Bridge. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re iring by an expert. Road jobs a ecialty. Charges reasonable. Both] lones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North nitron street. 1 AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re- ; lied by specialists. Also fenders, [lips, etc. Best service in town. Har sburg Auto Radiator Works, 803 irth Third street. WEmsycg7S~M )TICK Notice is hereby given to ail persons interested in the following Executor's. Irainistrator's, Guardian's and Trustees Accounts, which have been duly ssed and remain on lile in the Register's Office of Dauphin Countw, said counts will be presented to the Orphans' Court for confirmation on Tuea y, March >5, 1919, at 10 u. m. Estate of Accountant. • Account. —ShafTer, Anna Elizabeth.. William H. Reed, Administra tor First & Final —Deeter, J. Newton Lile G. Deeter, Administrator C. f • -A. 1* inal Acco un r —Mays Thomas E Clarence W. Sylvester, Guar dian of Margaret Willow Mayes First & Final —Fisher, Sarah E Millard F. Harlan, Adimnis tra C. T. A First & Final —Trosic, Fabryn William J. Lrlch, Administra- " U1 tor First & Final —Cover Earl C Martha M. Cover, Administra- " al trlx First & Final —Ebcrley Mary C Dauphin Deposit Trust Lbcriej. Mary v- Co ( Adminißtra tor C. T. A.. First & Final —Bomgardner. John A.... John N. Uomgardner, Admin istrator First & Final —Fantania (Pantano) Lu- Security Trust Co.. Adminis canin ....••••••••••••• t rator •••••••••••••••••••• I* i rst & Finn 1 —('roll \nnie M Hollia Croll, Executor.... First Ac Filial Pell, '\Villiam M Verna M. liorley, Executrix.. First & Final —l'aiiiter, Mary Ann.... — .WiUjam Painter, Administra- First at Final -Balsbaugh. Samuel Ma?y Biouch;'Elizabeth ' * Flnal liaugh, Alice fchefller and Sadie Cassel, Executrices.. Second & Fin m Ella G. Watt, Administratrix. Account —Free,' Elizabeth Charles W. Blosser, Executor. Second ,t Final —Snltsman, James D er il? rl-t. 0 , ? e ? . Xl P' 1 " 81 & Final -Thomas. D. N 11 W Thomas. Administra- lna tOI G. X. A jg j ,, -Rutherford, Edmund F. .William S. Rutherford, Ad- " • ln l 1 ' ministrator First x- n-i , -Seller. Francis Philip B. Linn, Administra- lnal tor d. b, n. c. t. & l< frst Ac Fin i Knny* .....Charles E. Dipe, Executor First av E*i ! Mounti, Laura R... Elias K. Mountz, Administra- I~i tor First &. I'i —Mace Catherine George 1. Mace, First & Finn Mnfflt't Robert H ' John J. Mottitt ans Paul John- 1 ' nal —Momtt, Rooert . Administrators First & F in i Rntt R . J. Charles Brenlzer, Executor. First >.■ ■ teller. John Prank A. Stees, Administrator St * X ' lna —Ochs Jakob \ Steelton Trust Co., Adminis- " bt & 1 " ,al trutor .......... .......... First Ac Fi -Abercrombie, Wyman .Carrie S. Abercrombie, Admin-- ' ,nal istratrix a Account —Welker Henry Isaiah fc>. Daniel, Administra ' tor c. t. a.. ,f. p —Schefter Frederick W... Commonwealth Trust Co., ' " mal bene , Administrator c. t. a First & Finm TTanriohaw Henrv Commonwealth Trust Co., Tea-- inal —Handshaw, Henry tamentary Trustee of James E Handshaw First & Finm —Fratts, John H Commonwealth Trust Co.. Ex- lnal ecutor First Ac Finn) —SchofFstall, Ella Trust C 0... ,nul Guardian of Leroy Schofl stall. deceased First & Final -Heck, William H Commonwealth Trust Co., Guardian of arren Heck, deceased First & Final -Hummel. George \V Harnsburg Trust Co., Ex ecutor and Trustee Fourth & Final —Gingerich, G. Howard...D- Zorger, Guardian of lanthea E. Gingerich and G. H. Gingerich, Jr Second & Final —Felndt. Emma C Walter S. loung. Executor..., —Schott. Chas. Frederick. . Ann E. Shott and Isaac Mos- First & Final sop. Executors First & Final —Moyer. Elizabeth U Frances B Moyer, Executrix. First & Final Bradley. John T Executor of Chas. A. Kunkel. (deceased!. Trustee Account led February 21, 1919. EDWIN H. FISHER. Register of Wills MONDAY EVENING, GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS | DREADNAUGHT 6.000-MILE TIRES 80x3* Ribbed Tread $13.88 sf, * s * 'L :: JHS I 32x3% " " 20.63 " SIX 4 " " 25.28 32x4 " - 26.82 33x4 " " 27.60 1 34x4 " " 28.43 35x4% " " 38.82 36X4% " • 40.32 Sox3 Vacuum Tread 15.53 30x3% " " 18-88 32x?% 31x4 " 28.61 32x4 " " 29.14 i 33x4 " M 30.60 j 34x4 " " 31.88 35x4% " " 42.45 36x4% " 44.07 DAYTON CYCLE CO.. 912 N. Third St. Dial 4990. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES FLYING MYRKEL Motorcycle for • sale, equipped. First $65.00 takes this j machine. Cut-Rate Cycle Company, | 810 North Third. j MOTORCYCLES WANTED for . cash. All makes of machines, parts, I side cars wanted. Dial 5839. Cut | Rate Cycle Co., 810 North Third. i BICYLE BARGAINS. See the oth er fellow first and then see 11s and I- let. us show you how to save $5 or $lO. Bicycles $lO and upwards. Easy terms. Cut-Rate Cycle Co., 810 North Third. I . i, WANTED. lOO second-hand bi cycles for cash. Dial 5839. "If you're in the market for a god bicycle, see us and save SIO.OO or more on your purchase. Cut-Rate Cycle Co., 810 North Third. BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT ALL WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHANER, WITH i ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. MAGNETOS All types; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension. Elshmann, Dicey, [ Splltdorf, Mea. Remy and different , makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. . Schilfman, 22-24-26 N'urtn Cameron 1 street. Bell 3633. PUBLIC NOTICE WANTED To know the where- I aoouts of Annie Ingle, formerly Annie >1 Calhoun. She can learn something :to her advantage by writing G. H. Medford, Clovis, N. M. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE, Saturday. March 15. 1919, At Blacksmith Shop, lJerry Street, Pax tang. I Three work horses, two farm ; wagons, baker wagon, spring wagon, 1 dump cart, sleigh. Complete outfit of good BLACKSMITH and WAGON i.MAKER'S- MACHINERY, TOOLS and 1 STOCK. Paint and good brushes. | Grease and Oil. Two sets new \ "Louden"' garage door hangers. Plat : form for contractor's hoisting elevator. GOOD STAVE WATER TANK. Scrap - iron, and numerous other articles, i Sale to begin at 1 o'clock. RUTHERFORD RROS. LEGAL NOTICES ! MY wife, Blanche M. Adams, having 1 left my bed and board without just | cause, 1 hereby notify all persons not ro harbor nor trust her on my account. | as 1 will not pay any debts contracted i by her. (Signed) R. A. ADAMS. ' NOTICE X.etters Testamentary lon the Estate of Anna M. Laube, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pa., j deceased, having been granted to the . undersigned residing- in Harrisburg, | Pa., all persons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immediate ' payment, and those having claims ' will present them for settlement, to CHAS. WIESMAN, > MARY RUDER, Executors, Or, 1160 Mulberry Street. HARVEY E. KNCPP, Attorney, 3 Russ Building, Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE ! NOTICE is hereby given that Let- I teis of Administration on the Estate i of IDA GARONZIK, late of the City 'of Harrisburg. County of Dauphin, ' and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, ! have been granted to D. oaronzik and Harry Oaronzik, residents of said Cltv 1 of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate are ! requested to make payment, and all those having claims or demands will j make known^ h GARONZIK dolay - HARRY GARONZIK. : 0r Administrators. BKIDLEMAN & HULL Attorneys, Kunkel Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. I ~MTrke¥S SEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg: 336 Chestnut I street, Philadelphia; 34 I'ine street. New York furnish the following quotations: "* Open. Noon Allis Chalmers 35% 34% Amer. Beet Sugar 75 75% American Can 48% 49 | Am. Car and Fndry feo... 93% 93% Amer. I,oeo 68 7* 68% J Amer. Smelting 70 71% American Sugar .......118% 120% Anaconda ..... 62 62% Atchison 92%' 93 % Baldwin Locomotive ... 88% 89% Raltimore and Ohio 48 48 Bethlehem Steel 70% 70% Butte Coppre 19% 19% Cal. Petroleum 27% 27% Canadian Pacific 163% 163% Central leather 68% 67% Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59% 59% 'Chicago, R. 1. and Pacific. 25% 25% : Ohino Con. Copper 35% 34% I Col. Fuel and Iron 41 42% | Corn Products 48% 48% Crucible Steel • 66% 67% Distilling Securities ... 61% 62% Erie 17% General Motors 157% 159% Goodrich, B.'F 69% 69% Great orth. Pfd 94% 94% Hide and Leather 19% 19% Hide and Leather, Pfd..100% 100% Inspiration Copper ..... 48% 47% International Paper 48 % 47% Kennecott 31% 32 Kansas City Southern.... 20 20 % LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of J. HORACE McFAKLAND COM PANY will be held at the principal office of the company in Harrisburg, Pa., on the 28th day of March, 1919, at 3.30 P. M., for the purpose of vot ing for or against an increase in the capital stock of the company from $125,000 to $200,000; the creation of a new issue of Preferred Capital Stock, and to provide for the redemp tion of the present outstanding Pre ferred Capital Stock of the com pany. J. HORACE McFARLAND, Secretary. PROCLAMATION "Whereas the Hon. George Kunkel, President, and the Hon. S. J. M. Mc- Carrell, additional law judge of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, of the Twelfth judicial district, composed of the county of Dauphin, having issued their precepts bearing date, ttie lltli day of Febru ary, A. D. 1919, to me directed for holding a court of Oyer and Terminer and General-Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, at Harris burg for the county of Dauphin, and to commence on the third Monday of March, 1919, being the 17lh day of March, 1919, ucd to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace, Aldermen and Constables of said county of Dauphin, that they be then and there in their proper persons at *0 o'clock in lite forenoon of said day, with their records," inquisitions, examinations and their own remem brances, to do those tilings Which to their oii'iee appertain to be done, and those who are bound in recognizances to prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail of Dahphir. county be then aid there to prosecute against them as shull be just. Given tinder my hand at Harrisburg, the 14th day of February, A. D., 1919, being the one hundred and forty-third year of the independ ence of the United States. W. VV. CALDWELL- Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Harrisburg, Pa. February 17, 1919. PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING 1 BRIDGE [OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS, STATE CAPITOL BUILDING, HARRISBURG, PA. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re ceived by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, at his office ; n the Capitol Building. Harrisburg, pa., until 2 o'clock P. 11., Tuesday, March 11, 1919, for furnishing all labor and materials to build bridg.e over the North Branch of the Susquehanna River at Falls, AVyoming County, Pennsylvania, as indicated fully in the plans "and specifications prepared uy Paxson and Morgan, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Consulting Engineers, for the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks will be furnished prospective bidders by applying to the Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings Capito! Building, Harrisburg, Pa. Proposals must be marked "PRO POSAL FALLS BRIDGE" on outside CCAer " GEORGE A. SHREINER. Superintendent. I. W MITCHELL, Secretary. PUBLIC SALE There will be offered for public sale, in front of the Court House at Har risburg. Pa., on Tuesday, March 11, 1919, at 2 o'clock P. M, all that cer tain tract of land located at Hum melstown. Pa., being on the southeast corner ot Hanovet and Poplar avenue fronting (130) one hundred and thirty feet on Hanover street and extending back along Poplar avenue (170) one hundred an<J seventy teet to Syndi cate alley*, having thereon erected a two-story shoe factory and basement, together with machinery therein, be ing, and known as the W. L Pike t;hoe Factory. J. W. DESCHANT. Secretary. WICK F.RSHAM & METZGEH, Attorneys, Bergner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. NOTICE is hereby given that appli cation will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on March 27, 1919, under the provisions of an Act of As sembly entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29. 1874, and its supplements, tor a charter lor an intended corpora tion to be called the KEYSTONE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT COM PANY, the character and object ot which is the purchase, sale and deal ing in automobiles, trucks, tractors and farming implements, and parts thereof and accessories thereto; and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy ail the rights, benefits and privileges ot said Act of Assembly and its supplements conferred. CHARLES C. STROH, Solicitor. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Alary 10. Earnest, late of llarrisburg, Dauphin County, I'a„ deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims vill present them for settlement to HAKEV 1- URESIS, Executor, Steelton Trust Co. Bldg., Steelton, i' a . OFFICE OF THE STATE CAPITAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SPECIAL NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDERS The board of directors of this Com pany has called a special meeting of its stockholders, to be held at the general office of the Company at luS North Second Street, llarrisburg, p a on Thursday, the 20th day of Alareh, 1019, at 2 o'clock P. M„ for the pur pose of voting for or against an in crease of the capital stock. JOHN P. JVIELICK. Secretary. NOTICE Letters Testamentary on the Estate of Lizzie Hepler, late of Oberlin, Dauphin County, Pa., deceas ed, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to suid Estate are requested to make pay ment. and those having claims will present them for settlement to JOHN G. HEPLER, Executor, Or to Steelton, Pa. H. L DRESS, Attorney, Steelton, Pa. BARRISBURG t£s£At TELEGRAPH Lackawanna Steel 72 72% Lehigh Valley 65% 65% Maxwell Motors 36** 36% Merc. War Ctfs 25% 25 Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd 108 % 107 Mex. Petroleum 18% 18% Miami Copper 23% 24 Midvale Steel 48 47% N. Y. Central 75 76% N. Y., N. H. and H 34% ?3% Norfolk and Western ...105 105 Northern Pacific 93% 94 Penna. R. R 44% 44% Pittsburgh Coal 49 49% Railway Steel Spg T6% 78% Ray Con Copper ........ 20 20% Reading 84% 85% Republic Iron and Steel . 82% 84'* Southern Pacific 103% 103% Southern Ry 29% 29% Studebaker 61% 62% Union Pacific 129% 131% U. S. J. Alcohol 120 % 121 U. S. Rubber 83% 83 U. S. Steel 97 97 W Utah Copper 72% 74% Virginia-Cal. Chem 58% 58% Westinghous e Mfg 46 46% Willys-Overland 27% 27% Western Maryland 10% 11% I'Ini.ADRM'HM ••ItOniICK Philadelphia, March 10. Wheat No. 1, evil, iiu, - 20. iNu. 2, run. 4*ll, N" 3 soft ••-ft. $2.94. Corn The market is firm; No. 2, yellow, us to grade ana location. $1.40# 1.45. Oats The market Is higher; No. 2. white, 70%® Tie; No. 3. white, 69 <8 i Oc. Butter The market is firm: western, creamery, extras firsts. 60c, nearby prints, fancy. 66# 68c. Kenned Sugars Murkci steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra lino granulat ed. 9c. Kggs Market lower; Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, free cases. $12.15 per case; do., current receipts, free cases,, $12.00 per case; western, extra, firsts, free cases, $12.15 per case; do., firsts, free cifses, $12.00 per case; fancy, selected, packed, 45#500 per dozen. Cheese The market is firm; New York and Wisconsin, toil milk, new. 31#32c; do., old, 3t®36%c. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls, 36®37c; spring chick ens, larger sizes, 37 ® 40c; to wis, not leghorns, 32®36c; white leghorns. ::4#:i7c; young, softmated roosters, S2@33c; old roosters,26®27C; staggy, young roosters. 29©Slc; spiiug chickens, not leghorns, 30®32c, white leghorns. 29@390; broil ing chickens, 1% to 2 pounds. 3"® 40c; larger, 35@40c; roast ing chickens, 3l'#36c; iducks. Pekin, 42 ® 45c; do., old, 30®33c; In dian Runners, 4U®4lc; spring uueics. Long Island. S4®36c; turkeys, J4#.itie; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western 30c. Pressed Poultry Firm; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy. 46@4Sc, do western, choice to fancy. 45®>48c, turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ®>43c: turkeys, common, 30@35c; old turkeys 40#42c; capons, seven to eight pounds, 44®Mic; do., smaller sizes. 40® 43c; fowls, fresn killed, choice, to fancy. 31#; 37c; do., smaller sizes, 28® 32c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 2<®37c; western broiling chickens, s2#44e; ducks, western, 38®>40c; Pefein ducks. 3b(i|,4t)c; old ducks, 30@32c; Indian Runners, 36@37c; spring ducks. Long Island. 30®40c; geese, 26®30e. Potatoes The market is lower; N ew Jersey. No. l, la®oe per basket; do.. No. 2, 00®6tic per basket, JO.. 100-ib. bags. No. 1, $2.6u(0 g,OO, extra quality; do.. No. 2. sl.so® 2.25: Pennsylvania. No. l 100 lbs.. $1.90®2.10; do., per 100 tbs., fancy, $2.'J 310- 'U, Nil, Jilaiy. -No. i, w, tbs. 2.U.#2 6v: do.. No 2. 100 m< $1.25®1.75; western, per 100 lbs.. SI.BO iui. New York, state, per 100 lbs., $1.90(0 2.00; Maine, per 100 lbs., sl.Bo® 1 90; HeiUWu.li: ami J-lluryluuu. per 10J bug, 90c UGH.10; Michigan, per 101 lbs.. $ 1.66 ® 1.70; Florida, per barrel. $2.C0®2.90; Florida. per bushel, hamper, 76®>86c; Florida, per 160-ib. bugs. $1.5141)3.00: North Carolina, per barrel, $1.5u®4.00: South Carolina, pet barrel, $1.60®4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, $3.26; Eastern Shore. per barrel, $2.00®2.75; fancy. Macungle. No. 1. per barrel, $2.9:>ra<3.10; do.. No. 2 err barrel. $1.25® 1.50. Tallow—The market is dull; prime city, in tierces, 814 c; prime city, spec ial" loose , 9e; prime country, 714 c; dark. do.. 6%@7c; edible, in tierces, 12® 1214 c. Flour—The market is firm: winter ilraiglil, western. $10.25® t0.50 per larrel; do., ncar'-y. $9.50® 10 no oer barrel; Kansas straight, $10.05® 11.00 per barrel; do., short patents. $10.90 <H! 1.20 per barrel; spring, short pat ents, sll.lo® 11.30 per barrel; do., spring patents, $10.85® 11.00; per barrel; spring, firsts, clear, $9.40® 9.90 pci barrel. Hay Firm and higher: timothy, I No. 1. largo and .small bales, $29.50® I 30.00 per ton: No. 2, do.. $27.5u® 28.00 : per ton; No. 3, do., $24.00® 23.00 per ton. Clover —• Light mixed, $27.00@ I 27.30 per ton; No. 1. do., $20.00® | 20.50 per ton; No. 2, do.. $21.00®23.00 per ton. Bran Dull; soft winter, in 100- Ib. sacks, $14.00® 45.00 per ton' srring, do., $13.00® 14.00. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. March 10. (l\ S. Bureau of Markets). Hogs Receipts,! 50,000; market strong, mostly 5c higher than Saturday's average. Bulk of sales, $18.70® 18.05: butchers, SIB.BO ®y)_.oo; light, $18.25® 18.90; packing. $11.<5018.76; throwouts, $17.00® 1 7.75■ i pigs, good to choice, $16.50017.75. Cattle Receipts, 22,000; choice beef steers and best grade butcher cattle steady; others #low to 25c lower: calves 25c lower: feeders 'Slow! Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, $10.35® 20.00: common and medium, $10.50@16.35; butcher stock, cows and lielfers_, $7.00® 15.23; canners and cut ters, $...7507.00; stockers and feeders good, choice and prime, sll.oo® 14.75; inferior, common and medium, sß.oo® l 1 calves, good to choice, $17.50® 18.00. Sheep Receipts, 22,000: market opening slow but steady: lambs, qual ity poor: lambs, choice and prime. $19.40019.50; medium and good, SIB.OO ®) 19.40, ewes, choice and prime, $lB 50 014.00: medium and good, sll,oo® 13.50; culls, $0.00®9.00. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADF. Chicago, March 10.—Board of Trade closing: Corn —May, 1.23? g ; July, 1.294&; Oats—May, 64!; July, 63. Berk—May, 44.00; July, 41.05 Lard—May, 26.62; July, 25.97. Ribs—May, 24.27; July, 23.02. Howard S. Kuhn Is Home After Service Overseas There was much rejoicing at No. 637 Muench street recently when Howard L. Kuhn, a member of the •Medical Detachment, Fourth United States Infantry, Third Division, re turned to ins home after spending nearly four months In a base hos pital where lie was being treated for wounds received in tne Argonnc Forest, October 15 of last year. While going to render nrst aid to I Colonel Doray of his regiment, Kuhn was wounded by a high explosive shell, in the right leg, the right thigh, and also sustained a frac tured skull. He took part in the following bat tles: Crezuney from June Ito June 12; 204 Hill from June 13 to June 18; Chateau Thierry from June 19 to August 1; St. Mihtel from Septem ber 22 to September 25; Argonne Forest from October 2 to October 15. Kuhn says the lloehe nearly got him but he tan account for a few of them, one in particular being a German officer. He is the possessor of a German spread eagle off of his helmet with tlie following inscrip tion "Mitt Gott Fur Koenig Und Vaterland." Kuhn served in Hospital Corps in the Hawaiian Islands from Novem ber 21, 1811, to November 20, 1914, and after his discharge from there was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as clerk in tile storehouse and then volunteered June 18, 1917. i He hus returned to his former .position as clerk for the I'ennsyl -1 vania Railroad Company. BELGIUM CLAIMS OF WAR WILL NEAR 40 BILLION FRANCS All Allied Nations Have Presented Their Bills Except France—Figures Will Be Made Public at an Early Date / By Associated Press Paris, March 10.—All the allied nations have presented their bills for indemnities to the reparation commission, except France. That of France will not be ready for another week. The amounts claimed by the vari ous nations from Germany cannot yet be made public, the commission reserving to itself the right to give out the figures. It can be stated, however, that Belgium's demands total between thirty-five and forty billion francs—twenty billion francs for actual physical war destruction and the balance for thefts, requisi tions, seizures and the like. This is the ' largest figure claimed by any belligerent with the exception of France. Need Is Immediate "There is one thing, however, of greater immediate importance and absolutely vital to Belgium than pre senting its indemnity bill," said one of the Belgian delegation to the cor respondent this afternoon. "That question is priority for Belgium's claim on the first instalment paid by Germany. If this cannot be guar anteed, then an inter-allied loan must be made to Belgium imme diately. Otherwise th present stag nation will continue, and Belgium's economic situation will be crippled I and helpless for long years to come." I This delegation placed the'figure | of Belgium's immediate need at a i Bids For 2,500 Feet of Cable Opened by City For Fire Alarm System Bids for furnishing 2,500 feet of cable to be used by the city to ox-1 tend the underground lines of the] j lire and police alarm systems front Court and Liberty to Briggs and [ Cowden streets, were opened thisi morning by City Electrician Clark | I 12. Dielil. He will submit them to council to-morrow with the recom mendation that a contract be awarded. According to the specifications 500 feet of 32-eonductor cable and 2,000 feet of 14-conductor cable are to be furnished. The former will bo used to extend tlie lines in Court street from Liberty to Briggs, and the lat ter in Briggs to Cowden street. These bids were received: Stand ard Underground Cable Company, $1,325.50; B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. $1,252.78; Hazard Manu facturing Company, $1,17905; Oko nite Company, $ 1,34425. An ap propriation to purchase the (*Uble ami pay for tis installation in bon duits already laid was made in the budget ordinance so that the police and firm alarm lines in the Capitol Park extension zone can be re moved. Last year the alarm systems from police headquarters to Liberty street, were, placed underground and I the overhead lines removed. The I extensions which will be made dur j ing the next few months is necessi ' tated so that th e poles in the new park area can be taken down. Mr. Dielil said that the bids for the ca ble were lower than he hail esti mated at the time the budget was approved. Seeks $81,150 From Court to Invest For Estate Counsel for Mrs. Annie Rarali Simonetti, widow of the late Jacob I Simonetti, presented a petition to the court to-day for an order per mitting hei* to receive and invest the ! $81,150 paid into court by the School Board as the amount of dam i ages for tlie taking of properties of | the Simonetti estate in Walnut and | Fifth streets adjoining the Technical | High School. Because of litigation in the set ; tlement of the estate, the viewers re i ported they could not decide to whom the money should be paid and 'the School Board then received per mission to pay it Into court. Mrs. Simonetti, under the terms of her husband's will, is entitled to the in come ffrom his property, after which it is to he divided between two sons and a daughter. She claimed in the petition that the money at presents being held un invested and that she can't invest it until a further order is made. The court reserved decision. To Install New Gauge in Reservoir Basin Installation of an automatic re- I cording gauge which will show at all times the exact depth of water in the city reservoir may be recom mended by Commissioner S. F. Hass ler, superintendent of the water de partment. During the last few weeks letters have been sent to places where such instruments are in use, and Dr. Hassler said that lie \ believes the installation of such a device would bo of much value to the city. At present there is no method of determining the exact amount of water in the reservoir. With the use of an electrical gauge the engi neer in charge at tlie city pumping station, many blocks away, could easily see on the dial just how much water was in the reservoir and speed up or decrease the pupming capa city thus saving much wear and tear I on the big engines which at times must be kept going at a rapid rate to keep up a sufficient emergency supply. Building Boom Well Under Way in City Construction of an Ice storage building started by the United Ice & Coal Company now is well under way, a building permit having been issued to the firm to erect the struc ture at a cost of $20,000. The build ing will be 100 by 64 feet, construct ed of brick, and will be erected at the rear of the northeast corner of Cowden and Forster streets. With little more than a week of the month gone, permits for work costing more than SIOO,OOO have been issued and Building Inspector James H. Grove predicted to-day that even greater activity will de velop when weather conditions be come normal. So far this month permits have been issued for the construction of tweiUy-three dwell ings, in addition to remodeling and alteration work now under way. credit of 10,000,000,000 francs. lie pointed to the clause in the "allied powers' guarantees to Belgium," en tered into at Havre March 11, 1910. which reads: "The allied and guar anteeing powers declare that when the time comes the Belgian govern ment will be called upon to partici pate in the negotiation of peace, and that they shall not put an end to hostilities before Belgium is re-es tablished in its independence, eco nomic and political, and is largely indemnitied lor the damages she has suffered. They will lend Bel gium their aid to insure the restora tion of Belgium's commercial and linancial standing." ♦ Allies Promised Aid This puragraph the Belgian dele | gation is unanimous in interpret | ing as meuning that the allied pow i ers would come to the linancial res cue of Belgium with a loan or by offering her credit. M. licspret, a member of the com mission on reparation, told the As sociated Press that Belgium want ed an advance of ten billion francs as immediate working capital and a preferential tariff for her exports to allied countries. "Then the Belgian workmen will do the rest." M. Hes pret added. Concerning the small powers rep resentation on the linancial and eco i nomic commissions, Paul Hyinans. the Belgian foreign minister, told I the correspondent that Belgium must Ibe represeinted on them. Congressman Kreider Chosen to Membership on Rules Committee By Associated Press Washington. March JO.—Vacan cies in the Republican membership of llie rules committee, of the next House were tilled to-day by the Re publican committee on committees. Members selected were Wason, New Hampshire; Kreider, Pennsyl vania; Johnson, South Dakota, and Schull. Minnesota. Mr. Scliall is not a newcomer to the committee, but lie he'd membership as a Progres sive in the last Congress. Holdover Republican members of the committee are Chairman Camp bell, of Kansas: Knell, of New York: Rodenberg, Illinois, and Fess, of Oh'o. Hoover to Quit; Hints at Lower Price of Bread *Paris. N March. —Herbert Hoover .the American food administration and lately appointed director general of the Jnter- Allied relfei organization, is to cease his relief work in the summer. This was indicated in a statement issued yes terday. by Mr. Hoover concerning tlie wheat situation. He intimated tliat a majority of his coworkers also would return to private life. Asked whether the T'nited States gov ernment would lose the $1,000,000.0(10 appropriated to support the guarantee for next year's wheat crop, Mr. Hoover said : "The question of government loss, if any, will revolve around several differ ent factors. First, whether we or the world will have any surplus from the 1918 crop to carry over into next year: second, what the supply and demand will be for the 1919 crop. and. third, whether the government should delib erately decide to take a loss in order .VAPTHA KXPI.ODES KILLING STEAM FITTER IN WORCESTER By Associated rress. Worcester. Mass., March 10.—One man was killed and four men were burned by blazing fluid when a barrel of naptiia exploded today in a build ing of the Baldwin Chain and Manu facturing Company in Chandler street. The dead man was Charles W. Berthiaume, fifty years of age, a steam fitter. The burning naptha set tire to several tenement houses. TO HOI.O MEMORIAE FOR VICTIM OF WRECK Memorial services for William Gingrich, one of the four men killed in the triple freight crash at Heaton on Thursday, will be held this eve ning at his late home, 427 Kelker street, at 7.45 o'clock. The Rev. Ed win A. Pyles, pastor of the Fifth street Methodist Church, will be in charge of the services. OVER GOVERNOR S VETO Carson City, New, March 10.— Twenty-five boxing bouts were legal ized in Nevada when the State Sen ate, following the lead of the House, passed the measure over the veto of Governor Boyle. There was little argument. ROHRER PROPERTY RENTED The Kohrer property, at 1100 North Second street, recently sold to the I.lberty Realty Company, will not be converted into an apartment house at present, it was said to-day. It. will be occupied as a private residence. Strand Theater. THEDA BARA in "THE SHE DEVIL" Wolve* of Culture, IV©. 13. — - i - i i 1 ~ —— Going Out of Business SALE General Merchandise Groceries Can Goods Shoes, Etc. We are selling our entire stock at cost and less than cost. - Come in and get your share. Sale lasts until stock z Sold. John Dundoff 502, 504 Myers Street STEELTON MARCH 10,1919. 1 WILSON PARTY WILL LAND AT BREST MARCH 13 Conference Being Arranged 1 to Be Ilcld at "Paris March I I 71 y Associated Press On Board U. S. S. Goorgo Wash- j ington, March 10.—President Wil son is suffering from a cold and al- I though it was less troublesome to day, he remained in his room the greater part of the day on the ad [ vice of Rear Admiral Grayson, his | medical attendant, that lie keep as j quiet as possible. i The President is spending most [ of his time in reading. The George j Washington is expected to arrive at i j Brest, us originally planned, on i i March 13, and the President will proceed immediately to Paris. Va- I rious conferences arc being arranged by wireless for him, to take place March 14. President Wilson expects to take tip at once work of the most active order upon his arrival in Paris. There will lie no let up until the most important matters are dis posed of. Then he probably will take the expected trip to Belgium j and tlie devastated regions of Xorth i ern France. The date of this journey | ben decided upon by the ' President. President Wilson attended churcli j service yesterday morning in the I assembly hull of the George Wash ington's crew, mingling with the | congregation, which consisted .prin- I cipally of blue jackets. It was during the day the Presi dent developed a cold which, al though it was a slight one. caused Rear Admiral Grayson to order him to bed, in which lie remained the rest of the day. The t>hysician is trying to prevail upon the President to do no more work until lie reaches Paris. President Wilson received several wireless messages from Secretary of State in Paris relative to the proceedings of the peace con ferees. The George Washington to-day encountered a freshening wind and j heavy seas. THREE EGGS IN ONE Marietta, Pa., March 10. Mrs. Gaura Kaiiffntan broke open a per fectly formed lien egg,and found in it twins. There was a small egg in each of the ends, which made i three eggs in one. The inside eggs were the size of a robin's egg, with hard shells. CARRIED UK 4111.Y WEAPON i William G. Guare, a Pennsylvania j Railroad employe, will be given a hearing in police court on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. | Ho was arrested at Broad and Capital streets by Patrolmen Blair and Knell. DIES OF HEART DISEASE [ Myrtle Burke, 12 years old, of South I Tenth street,-died this morning at the I Harrisburg Hospital, where she had I been confined since March 4. She was suffering with hear disease. MRS. JOHN SHU I,DICE Mrs. John fc'huldiee, of 504 Mohn street, died yesterday afternoon in I the Harrisburg Hospital following a surgical operation. She was 27 years of age. Funeral arrange- I nients have not been made. Expert Assistance on Income Tax Returns G. J. Swope Adjuster of Federal Taxes (Forlnerly connected with the Internal Revenue Department for five years) t II whose services have been retained by a II number of Harrisburg business firms and individuals, has opened an office in this city and is prepared to offer intelligent assistance to corporations, firms and II individuals in making up their income ; II tax returns.' * A thorough knowledge of all the provisions of 11 , | the new law, and the practices of the department j| i| 'insures to his clients all the benefits and privileges ll' | provided for in the act, many of which are un- j] | familiar to the layman. II Not of least importance is the 45-day extension | | of time which may be obtained by proper pro- || | cedure for such firms and individuals as may ne- I || quire it. For consultatipn, make appointmentlby calling, f G. J. Swope I KvH T£P ~onc Dial Telephone II II A partial list of clients to whom those interested || are respectfully referred: || Bowman it Co., F. P. Ray, || | Plough Mfg. Co., ( Formerly State Prlnttag Co.) | . * Kdward Bailey, | G. \V. Rcily, David E. Tracy. | Donaldson Paper Co. Wm, Donaldson. The Telegraph Printing Co. "pEWNSYLVANIATNDEMNITYTxCMANfaf \ Home Office Philadelphia Thousands who insure under this plan are cutting down their cost —Learn what it means to you. / / W rite today for information. Harrisburg Branch, A. L". Hall, Patriot Bldg. Manager * ."RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE TNSURANCtt WANT MORE FOR PRIMARY SCHOOL llf $20,000,000 Is Given, Ele -1 menlary Grades Must Get a Larger Increase j Disposition of members of tl/e j House Appropriations Committee is to insist upon more than $910,850 of I the $20,000,000 asked for educational j purposes in the general appropria , tion hill going to elementary schools j and to meet dollar for dollar the Federal aid proposed for agricultural and industrial work. The appropria tion committee will start work this week on pruning of the appropria tion bill which carries over $42,000,000 and educational appropriations will be revised. I,ast session $18,000,000 was voted ! and it is figured out that the elemen tary schools received $14,623,000. This ! year $20,000,000 is asked, and it is | figured out that the elementary schools will get $15,533,850 or an in crease of $910,850. The normal schools are asking for material in creases for salaries, improvements, purchases and extinguishments of debts, while $146,000 more is asked for continuation schools, $150,000 more for high schools and about $56,- I 000 more is asked ,for county super intendence. The United States will give the j state $186,786 for vocational educa- I tion which must be matched and the i amount asked in the bill for voca- I tional work is $401,000. Under the Smitli-Lefever law there will be over 1 $200,000 for agricultural education to i be matched. ' BETHANY. MO., WOMAN i)! Bethany, Mo., March 10.—"Aunt j Bcttie" Gillespie, who lives in Beth any with her daughter, Mrs. Isaiah Buzzard, was 99 yeais old Saturday. She was born in Tennessee in 1820. She has lived in Harrison county for eighty years. ! f A FOR SALE | No. 1001 North Second Street No. 1439 Vernon Street Lots on Curtin, Jefferson and Seneca Streets 706 N. Sixth St. | 1615-17-19-21 Naudain Street Apartments and Store, 6th i and Harris. Douhle Brick Dwelling, Bowers Ave., Ft. Washing ton. Brick Dwelling, Bowers and Walnut Sts., Ft. Wash ington. ;j Frank R. Leib and Son :> REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 18 North Third St. HARRISBURG, PA. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers